U.S. domestic crude first-purchase price fell 7.5% in July
EIA’s July data put the domestic crude first-purchase price at $79.79 per barrel, down $6.44 from June.
Event / data period: 2026-07
Published: · Updated:
IllustrationEIA’s October 1 Petroleum Marketing Monthly put the domestic crude oil first-purchase price at $79.79 per barrel in July. The series measures first purchases from producers; it is not a spot-market benchmark.
In the same month, foreign crude landed cost was $77.87 per barrel and imported crude FOB cost was $73.36. These are distinct price stages; EIA separately reports refiner acquisition costs for domestic and imported crude.
Data
Crude oil purchase-price indicators
July 2026 domestic and imported crude price series.
- Domestic crude oil first-purchase price
- 79.79 USD per barrel
- 2026-07 · Observed
- Foreign crude oil landed cost
- 77.87 USD per barrel
- 2026-07 · Observed
- Imported crude oil FOB cost
- 73.36 USD per barrel
- 2026-07 · Observed
Methodology
Domestic first-purchase, foreign landed cost and imported FOB cost are separate price series.
Updated:
Subjects and places
Subject proposals
- energy and resourceSuggested
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- United States of America · United States of America · Place role: Coverage · Place type: Country or area · Location precision: RegionalEvidence
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